News Scrapbook 1973-1974

n ua.AC'cr.;,In ~10--i-c;- Home Tests Slated For USIU, USD U S Inlernational Univr,r sity coach Don Turnrr dc- scn bes the Westerners' game with al Lutheran to- morrow mght as a "must situation." University of San Diego oacb Dirk Logan's con- crrns are not weighted with such imrn diacy, but the perform.incc of Ins Ton•ros against Humboldt State nont>the!Pss carries long- term importance. Both games start at 7· 30, USIU at Balboa Stadmm and SD at its campus stadium. Thr Westrrnrrs must get 1 past powerful Cal LulhPran to kef'p any hope of winning the AIA Distncl 3 champi- onship. ThP 'forrros with a 2-5 n•eord to date, long since stopprd entertaining cham- pionship ho!){'s, hut thPy won handily last wP1 k over Po mona PitzPr and Logan frrls two in a row woi.lll provide somP wnming mom<'nlurn for thr rrmamdPr of thP sea- son, whirh in turn rould pro- vide a basr on which to build next yPar. After last week's disap- poin ling 21-17 loss al Whitli<'r, USJU can't afford to los<· anothPr district con- tPst "The :;ea on won 'L be over if we don't v,m it 1 but it would oe all ov r as far as district is ronc-ernPd " Turner said. · Tht> Kingsmen, who Parli- er trouncrd USU, 40-6, are the highest scoring tram of- fensively and the stmg1est defensively in District 3. Against this, Turner must send a team that is far from phys1C"ally flt Start111g fullback Gayton Zissa has been told by team doc'lors to quit because a badly broken fingPr refuses to mPnd propPrly WidP re- ceivers Scott Dickinson and Ilandy Ragon both are hurt- mg with ankle sprains, and Turner doubts Dickinson will play al all. Both starting tackles. Lee Eudy and Bob Gray, will play hurt. Start- ing tailback Ed Acosta, the Westerners' top rusher with 365 yards m 82 carries, is doubtful with a sprained ankle. Quartt>rback Greg Hnner can run in a straight line but can't cut on ·1 wre kner Fullback Collie Cann may hav a broken rib. And so on. LSD, 01! the other hand, is sound of physic and high of spmt. "We played better than we have all year ," Logan said of the Toreros' lopsided win over Pitzer last week. "Ex- perience is rrally starting to tell. " Logan, rebuilding after an off-season athleti~ depart- ment upheaval , has been obliged to start as many as right freshmen either way. He i s confident his oungs ters c an operate a air t Humboldt State, an ''P 1cnr-cct. iig, but slow t •n 'lal . I cl It s first win 1 f1 t1 , eek over So<..r . lt 11' , ' ·1 hl' Y h go l some weaknf'sses wr can take ad- vantage of,' ' he said. The Toreros will be rniss- ing only one regular, tail- back John Butler, who is out for the season with a shoul- der separation.

/r,-"3o-7f One-of-a-kind quartet-----

/o---~"71/ 4th rank USIU may have last la gh; USD wins o. 1

•

offense in downing St. Mary· . 20-16.' 1 noted Turner. with a smile, of cour.e. "And last week gave a strong performance defensively again,t ·o despite losing that onP 14-9 ·• t;nterlni,: the La Verne encounter w mies• m thrt•e outing , USO seemed destrned to anothc1 loss when quarterback ;\1ike pooner wa tackled m his own end zone for a safety aid Torero head coach Dick Logan, "I said to mvself. 'Oh no, what c n happen next' But they went out and held them until the end." pooner recovered from the afetv to engineer a balanced CSD attack which count~d 110 yards rushml! and another 131 throul(h the air Spononer also ·cored the game .,.. inning touchdowr1 on a one-yard run m the second period. m • dd1hon to connecting on 10 of ·17 passe); ow that Logan has his first win a a head coach on the collegiate level, the Toreros mu I focus their attention on Whittier, who ntcrs Saturday mght's 7 30 game at USD's held with · 1-1 mark. " Wh1tt1er wa h ad 17-0 over UC River ide last w ek after the first quarter," Logan po nted out. ' But then Riverside finally woke up and won gomg away, 3i-24.' 1''or U ·o, tlal1 will be In th hr I home • gam • in ome time Onl thing 1s they come back with a wm Aero s town, Turner also has just one win. Difference happens to be the extra three d c1 ions for USD on the games second play "When that happened,"

Michael Deatherage, Ilana tf,us1or, Ronald Gold, man, and Louise Moro~eck (from left) have joined

piano quartet They will make their debut at an 8 p.m. performance Saturday in Camino Hall at

/o-3o-7JI emQries give USIU big boost l____

'o-ge-the-r'-~-for_m_th_e-cou-nt-ry's_o-nly-p-ro-fes-sio-no-1--Un-ive-rsi-tyo-lS-on-D-ieg-o.______....,...-

crosstown battle with USD Class1 e semble

uts

neets tor U ret to tour hours ol j:lra<:t1rt tnr, • lim,'s a w ck must. .:irx with t e mcre,i , ll costs of IllU51ld l c,u1pment a'ntl reonomy eon c1ou <'Oncert goers. Two vea rs ago a-sln[lg for a cello cost 10 Tod, v it has a$ 0 pnce lag. \llJsi c c"tcet have tripled m cost and a 1.,0 oow purcha ed in 1971 goe~ for $:,00 or $600 tod D p c meager ~abnes and mn rta n sc·hedulrs S\ mphony . member like. ;\,I loraweck and Dcathua takr pamstakmg efforts to acl> e\'e flawless renditions ol Con11nut•d on Page B-2 iano quartet C1,ntinued from Page B-1 their lavonte composillons. Music is one of those fields where you don't last long if you're not qualified, Deatherage believes. .. And we don't play·. we work. lfs much more than a fanciful bobby with us." Pausing tor a moment to tabulate her years in the prolession, Ms. Moraweck commented that even rock musicians have classical music training ·You have to make an ellon to learn about classical music:·retlects Ms. Mysior. "but the beauty there.·

In additwn to Deatherage

the

this f II we had a chance towm," Turner, appropriately attired m black, had promised a 1ctory over Cal Lutheran "I did make that mistake too, d1dn' tJ?" But the Torcros. who will b the vi 1ting team Saturday. are also smarting from an encounter last week. The loss lo Humboldt State was the worst in USD history, replacing a 50-19 loss to Cal Poly (Pomona, from the club level day

by Rosemary Johnston

a three-game winning treak until they traveled to Wh1tUer a longtune bad luck top for Turner He came awav with that onunou •stre-ik intact and ran h1 losing skein to IY.o ·tra1ghl la l we<:k again t a powcrlul Cal Lutheran , 35-14 . "They were like a mc·c surgeon taking us apart , · pointell out Turnrr on Monday · WP 0 \C got to give Cal Lutheran credit, though They told m they had a belt r squad this year than the nauonal championship one ot a few years back •·J guess I'd have to believe them now. · ran up a 8-0 count before the W sterners could dent lhe scoring column Th n. the:, ju t coasted 'Well, we can't wm th national champwnsh1p,' cootinued Turner, "we Ind ed . The visitors home.

quartet mc:lulles

Ilana Mysiog ,

The Deatherage Quartet .he. name conJures up images of mu t~ books, a mist} castle set orr a hill n Wales, or an mtunate mus1 parlor where a mall group of cl · 1cal music buffs might gather The music hailed by the public however. 1s not the centuries-old hallowed works of a Beetho, en or Bach. Instead, crowds surge to he.ir the Rolling Stones, Rufus, :or the Grass Rootz But the tunes performed bv the Deatherage Quartet will be more enduring. And centuries trom now . they will still be performed. by highly disciplinell and dedica ted mus1c1ans who forsake unruh crowds and lucrative gate receipts for their love of classical melodies The Deatherage Quartet is m a class by itself for another rca on too. It as the only professional piano quartet in the country. Most quar.tets consisL of· string instruments, explains Michael Deatherage, the 27 year-old first cellist with the San Diego Sym- phony. When a guest pianist is invited to perform with a string quartet. the viola or violin plaver . sits out. The formation of the Deatherage Quartet means that devotees ol Mozart. Brahms, and others of that ilk, will have an opportumty to hear some rare music. he quartet, which wHI debut at 8 p.m. Saturday in Camino Hall a the University of San Diego will pl the Mozart Quartet in G-mmor. k 478 ; the Surinach quartet for violin, viola, cello. and piano; and the Bra- hms quartet in G-mmor. op. 25.

profes~or ol piano at the L'niversil) of San Diego. vwltsl Louise :\lor - week. first stand vioh ·t with the San Diego symphony . and violimst Ron aid Goldman. an ophthalmolog1sl whose appearance will mark his prolessional debut as an mdiv1dual musician a · well Music is a profession for three members ot the ensemble a pro fession that is suffering as mu<·h as any ot!ier m-..n mflatmnar\' e~a ··we spend a lot more time pract1cmg than we do m octual performance observes Deatherage. Like '.\ls. l\loraweck, he is locked out ol the San Diego Symphony in a salar) Q1spute with the symphony board. The Deatherage Quartet which

•

tune lor

ml now at I \It c t rn r

th

to

I -21

r deem them~elve · again t th, Torcros 12~). S tun.la lternoon al Balbo.i Stadium. K1ckolf 1. rh •lluleq for 1.30 p.m . "One of my biggest probl rn each week," . tat rl I.og n, "1s that each of la t year· opponent h,1 la t year' cor tack d up on th ir locker ruom wall · A witch h s taken place tor the fourth meeting between the pair. This time, the l'orero ,,re down, esp c1ally after a 53-7 drubbing b • Humboldt State. U IU, on the other hand , was riding high on

tally, Cal Poly

lncid

1s

wh re

Vmc1

now

works,

And I s the team Vinci last coached at Alacala

Park

that

is marking preparation. motivation little bit

'Pinafore' Held Over

Turner from

a

standpoint. a easier this week.

That

along with

a

The production of Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pina- fore" at All Souls' Episcopal Church, 1475 Catalina Blvd., directed by Martyn Green, has been held over for two additional performances, at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow. The performances will be conducted by Hollace Koman, who was to have played a piano recital at USD !£>night. The recital has oeen rescheduled for early 1915. 10 _.;>S_ 14

can't d1stnct

even

win

the

pending two-game losing

championship.

streak. as well.

tit]

_l_hi_·n.::.g~_ w_e_ to_l_d_t_h_e_k

__ i_d__

s-~Right, Di

President USD Cites Rosy Future

1-,

// - 7-,

'j_A 7i--Jh

~.

ii ,

Social Sketches by Allene Fallis

a

m1111 tr ti II

aud nursing

~jv-2-f

and broad ·nmg th l SD Lall School which IJOY, has 960 tud nts

Humboldt

Hughe

at o said that longer re-

Fashion-able ladies

Routs USD Humboldt State ground out 324 yards on the ground and another 119 in the air to annihilate the University of San Diego Toreros last rijght, 53-7. The visitors. led by John Godsey. averaged eight y d a carry in dominating the contest from the begin- nin . In 'addition to its offensive firewqrks, Humboldt State shut ot! USD's attack, inter- cepting four passes during the rout Stan Chandler and Gene Porter ran back two of the interceptions for touch- downs. It was Humboldt's second victory of tile season against five losses while the Toreros lost their sixth contest agai st two wins. Hu dt State .......... 6132113-S3 OSD ....... . ........ 0 0 0 7- 7 H -Gcxtsev SI run (kick failed) -- 8. Spi,.,os 6 run l R. Spinas kick) - ChondfM" .tO pass Interception < Spinas kJc}(J - R. ThOn'\PSOn 10 run {R'.\SPlnos - Gods.ev 7 ruo (R. SPIOOS kick) - Jones ,a r,oss from Kincannon ( R Spinas kick' H - Porter 57 POSS lnferces>tion (run. folled) USO - Tomlinson 12 POSS from en .... zolde (Rothrock kick) H-Shorp5run (R. Spinas kick)

whlle USO no

C(' I Ves the church. forcing an mcrea ln tu1tton - from 1,200 a year m 1968, to 2 100 In I 74 - th • UrllV!'r It till tr s its r.athulic founding. Homeromlng actlv1t1e); this we kend focu d on th university's 25th blrthdav USD's <"harter was 1gntd in 1949 and classe. start d in February, 1952, on a 200-acr 1te al th· we. t end or Kf'at _ It was known then as th San Diego CollegP for \\omen. with :i:1 tud,•nts at- tP11dmg th first cl 'fh first graduation award •d di- plomas to thre · N' arly 500 pffsons at!Rnd- ed lht• alumni horn ·omlng dan la t night at lhc Hill I Inn on :\ll sion Bay and f • funds from ny \le a

Believes 17th Century~ Spanish Galleon Found ,,,.,.,. 7 ,

The addressing of the 3,000 goldenrod yellow invitations to the 15th annual 'Fashions in Focus' was planned by Mrs. Lee Bartell, invitations chairman, and Mrs. Robert J. Bond, co-chairman. The event will be presented Nov. 15 at Vacation Village Convention Center by the University of San Diego Auxiliary. Several all - day work sessions, combined with luncheons, were held by committee members. Invitation coordinators Mrs. John M. Murphy and Mrs. Robert B. Simons were assisted in addressing · by Mrs. James F. Mulvaney, Mrs. Charles W. Melville Jr., Mrs. Samuel Dike! and Mrs. Lester Blumenthal. Others assisting were Mrs. Helen Anne Bunn, Elizabeth Van Horn, Mrs. David H. Garfield, Mrs. James R, Kerry, Mrs. Ward F. Moore, Mrs. William McCulloch and Mrs. Edwin H. Eicher. Eichler. Proceeds of the style show will aid the univer- sit_y's scholarship fun.2,; A social hour at ii a.m. will precede the noon luncheon. Fashions at 1 p.m. will be presented by professional models. The Bill Green Combo will provide background music. Among the early La Jolla patrons of the benefit are Mrs. Willis M. Allen, Mrs. Thomas C. Bargar, Mrs. Emil Bavasi, Mrs. Bob Crosby, Mrs. Joseph Cuddihy, Mrs. Thomas W. Keelin, Mrs. Edward J. Skillin and Mrs. John T. Snite. Mrs. Alvin Schrepferman is area chairman for I.:.a Jolla. Mrs. Joseph E. Bennett and Mrs. Leo J. Durkin are accepting reservations. Mrs. James R. Davis is president of the auxiliary.

Dr. James Moriarity III, University of San Diego archeologist, told the Tran- script Friday the w~eckage of what may be a 17th Century galleon is located off one of the islands in the Santa Barbara Channel. The professor refused to divulge the location, other than off one of the Channel Islands, since .he feared amaleurs would rifle the wreck before it could be explore!l by professional archeologists. There are four islands in the Santa Barbara Channel, from west to east San Miguel, Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz and Anacapa. Moriarity £ays he is going to the ·,ite this week with an archeological group and will evaluate whatever artifacts are brought up from the wreck. He bases his belief the vessel is from the 1600's on the peculiar method of cementing ballast to the keel and the design of an anchor found at the site.

"We're praying it's an old one the famous Manilla galleons, of which my research indicate, 28 were lost." From the late lSOO's to the early 1800's a huge galleon loaded with merchandise for Mexico left Manila yearly, sailed across the Pacific and often made its first American landfall in the Santa Barbara area. It then proceeded south to ,Acapulco. These vessels usually carried Chinese silk,, beeswax for church candles, spices and Chmese potteryware. The 17th Century was the period of the famous Ming Dynasty, so possibly some priceless Ming vases may be found. Sometimes gold and silver was tran- ·sported, Moriarity said, but this was usually carried by the ship going from Acapulco to Manilla: gold doubloons and silver pieces-of-eight to pay for the goodies brought from the Orient. and it may be one of

upport

Hughe

•